The Rolls-Royce Wraith was the marque’s first production car designed as a fastback grand tourer.
Introduced in 2013, the Wraith brought a more overtly performance-oriented shape to the modern Rolls-Royce line. Its sloping rear roof and two-door body separated it visually from the company’s traditional upright saloons and limousines.
The Wraith was based on the Ghost and used the same broad family of architecture, but Rolls-Royce tuned the car for grand touring. A powerful twin-turbocharged V12 supplied effortless acceleration, while the cabin retained extensive hand finishing and luxury materials.
The Wraith is sometimes mistaken for the Dawn because both are based on the Ghost family. The key distinction is body style: Wraith is a fixed-roof fastback coupe, while Dawn is a convertible. The earlier Camargue was also a two-door Rolls-Royce, but it belongs to a much older generation.